Using Social Media to Equip in Morocco

Haggai leader Adil Sabir works in Beni Mellal City, Morocco, selling plastic materials and kitchen utensils. He finds his real passion, though, in allowing his lifestyle to reflect the Gospel.

Helping and training young people. Providing assistance to the needy and to widows. Having a social media presence to give real answers to those searching for the truth. These are a few of the ways this Haggai leader is making a difference in the world.

He shares, “My lifestyle, the humanitarian services that I contribute to, and the honest approach I use when communicating with others are ways that people hopefully see Christ in me. With respect, balance, and acceptance of all of our differences, I earn the right to share the Gospel with them.”

Using social media for good, Adil started a small group on Facebook, where he began to respond to their questions, most of which related to Christianity and how it differs from other religions.

“Following up with answers based on God’s Word, after between three and six months, most of them had said ‘yes’ to Jesus being their Savior. I met them in person and all are still persistent in their faith over the last five years. They are committed to sharing the Gospel. All have been baptized. Our group has grown to 80 people and we meet with 26 of them on a regular basis.

“Currently, I am equipping leaders to reach the largest number of people and to expand the circle of outreach, in order to reach the Gospel to the furthest places possible. There are 17 people in the formation stage who are learning the basics of discipleship, so they can go and [share the Good News] in others places. Four people have been qualified to do this via social media, which is an effective and practical means to allow us to reach the largest number of people at one time.”

Prior to being equipped through Haggai, Adil did not realize the stark realization that exists in our world today. He was awakened to the fact of “how many people die without the hope of the Resurrection of Jesus. And I learned that the Gospel has not yet reached people in areas that lack mobility. Before Haggai, I was not interested in [sharing the Gospel]. But I have learned the importance of doing so as a Divine assignment. Sharing the Good News is a task and a responsibility, but also it is a privilege. God has taught me to love others more and to fear for their eternal fate.”

Written by Valerie Dyke

Published On: February 28th, 2024Categories: Africa0 Comments on Using Social Media to Equip in Morocco

Using Social Media to Equip in Morocco

Haggai leader Adil Sabir works in Beni Mellal City, Morocco, selling plastic materials and kitchen utensils. He finds his real passion, though, in allowing his lifestyle to reflect the Gospel.

Helping and training young people. Providing assistance to the needy and to widows. Having a social media presence to give real answers to those searching for the truth. These are a few of the ways this Haggai leader is making a difference in the world.

He shares, “My lifestyle, the humanitarian services that I contribute to, and the honest approach I use when communicating with others are ways that people hopefully see Christ in me. With respect, balance, and acceptance of all of our differences, I earn the right to share the Gospel with them.”

Using social media for good, Adil started a small group on Facebook, where he began to respond to their questions, most of which related to Christianity and how it differs from other religions.

“Following up with answers based on God’s Word, after between three and six months, most of them had said ‘yes’ to Jesus being their Savior. I met them in person and all are still persistent in their faith over the last five years. They are committed to sharing the Gospel. All have been baptized. Our group has grown to 80 people and we meet with 26 of them on a regular basis.

“Currently, I am equipping leaders to reach the largest number of people and to expand the circle of outreach, in order to reach the Gospel to the furthest places possible. There are 17 people in the formation stage who are learning the basics of discipleship, so they can go and [share the Good News] in others places. Four people have been qualified to do this via social media, which is an effective and practical means to allow us to reach the largest number of people at one time.”

Prior to being equipped through Haggai, Adil did not realize the stark realization that exists in our world today. He was awakened to the fact of “how many people die without the hope of the Resurrection of Jesus. And I learned that the Gospel has not yet reached people in areas that lack mobility. Before Haggai, I was not interested in [sharing the Gospel]. But I have learned the importance of doing so as a Divine assignment. Sharing the Good News is a task and a responsibility, but also it is a privilege. God has taught me to love others more and to fear for their eternal fate.”

Written by Valerie Dyke

Published On: February 28th, 2024Categories: Africa0 Comments on Using Social Media to Equip in Morocco

Using Social Media to Equip in Morocco

Haggai leader Adil Sabir works in Beni Mellal City, Morocco, selling plastic materials and kitchen utensils. He finds his real passion, though, in allowing his lifestyle to reflect the Gospel.

Helping and training young people. Providing assistance to the needy and to widows. Having a social media presence to give real answers to those searching for the truth. These are a few of the ways this Haggai leader is making a difference in the world.

He shares, “My lifestyle, the humanitarian services that I contribute to, and the honest approach I use when communicating with others are ways that people hopefully see Christ in me. With respect, balance, and acceptance of all of our differences, I earn the right to share the Gospel with them.”

Using social media for good, Adil started a small group on Facebook, where he began to respond to their questions, most of which related to Christianity and how it differs from other religions.

“Following up with answers based on God’s Word, after between three and six months, most of them had said ‘yes’ to Jesus being their Savior. I met them in person and all are still persistent in their faith over the last five years. They are committed to sharing the Gospel. All have been baptized. Our group has grown to 80 people and we meet with 26 of them on a regular basis.

“Currently, I am equipping leaders to reach the largest number of people and to expand the circle of outreach, in order to reach the Gospel to the furthest places possible. There are 17 people in the formation stage who are learning the basics of discipleship, so they can go and [share the Good News] in others places. Four people have been qualified to do this via social media, which is an effective and practical means to allow us to reach the largest number of people at one time.”

Prior to being equipped through Haggai, Adil did not realize the stark realization that exists in our world today. He was awakened to the fact of “how many people die without the hope of the Resurrection of Jesus. And I learned that the Gospel has not yet reached people in areas that lack mobility. Before Haggai, I was not interested in [sharing the Gospel]. But I have learned the importance of doing so as a Divine assignment. Sharing the Good News is a task and a responsibility, but also it is a privilege. God has taught me to love others more and to fear for their eternal fate.”

Written by Valerie Dyke

Published On: February 28th, 2024Categories: Africa0 Comments on Using Social Media to Equip in Morocco

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